Hello, My Name is
Jessie. This is my Website.
About Me
I’m a recent graduate from Northwestern University, graduating with a
B.S. in biomedical engineering and a M.S. in computer science in four
years. I was a researcher in the Grayson Group investigating how electrical
impedance tomography (EIT) can be used as a medical imaging method,
including a novel
method for analyzing the spatial resolution of EIT alongside a data
collection and analysis technique that allowed for higher accuracy
reconstruction at 10x
the speed. I performed my master’s work in the SPICE lab developing a machine
learning model that presents exciting new possibilities for using EIT in
human-computer interaction (more details to come post-publication). I
was concurrently employed in the Pinkett Lab as a laboratory technician,
performing cell culture and molecular biology techniques. Before that, I
examined potato proteomics at Colorado State University in my hometown.
In my free time, I bike, play bass (standup and electric), write, and
make a game called At Rot.
Important Links
Publications
- Sheflin, J., Bah, A., Ganeshan, S., Onsager, C.,
Sahakian, A., Bulst, M., Grayson, M., Parametric EIT inversion with
sparse model sampling. ICEBI-EIT-CNIBi 2025. linkBest
Student Paper Winner
- Sheflin, J., Onsager, C., Grayson, M., Resolution
Maps: A Novel Metric for Electrical Impedance Tomography, International
Conference on Body Sensor Networks (BSN), Chicago, IL, USA, 2024. link
- Sheflin, J. (2024). PODPose: Integrating Proper
Orthogonal Decomposition and EITPose (Version 1). arXiv. link
Things I Made
- A conformal
mapper that lets you plot transformations of complex numbers in
Matlab
- A game sheet for Wrath of
Session Zero
- A microcontroller driving controller using two Micro:bits
- A continuous, noninvasive system for effluent volume detection in
ostomates in concert with Hollister
- Discord: jessie.red
- Email: jessiesheflin@u[dot]northwestern[dot]edu
Fun Facts About Me
- My Favorite Book is I Am the Messenger by Markus Zusak
- I first thought .red was the Spanish version of .net, in fact it is
just the color
- I think Matlab is severely underrated
- My gaming PC has two partitions and they’re both
